The first traditional wedding looks from Peller and Jarvis deserve a slow, stylish appreciation. After their civil wedding, the couple embraced Jarvis’ Edo roots with outfits that celebrated culture in the most elegant way. Every fabric, bead, and design detail told a beautiful story.
Their wedding fashion felt rich, meaningful, and proudly Nigerian. It was the perfect blend of tradition and modern luxury.
Jarvis looked every bit like Edo royalty in a rich crimson velvet gown by Veekee James. The fitted design hugged her figure while detailed beadwork gave the outfit extra depth.
Her traditional Okuku crown instantly became the centre of attention. Layers of coral beads, matching wrist cuffs, and a black horsetail fly whisk completed the regal appearance. Even better, the sheer red veil added a soft and romantic touch to her bridal portraits.
The beauty did not stop there. The back of the gown delivered one of the strongest fashion moments. Sculptural details drew inspiration from the famous Benin Ada and Eben swords. Those symbolic elements added culture without taking away from the elegance of the dress.
Meanwhile, coral beadwork and flowing fringe created movement with every step. The result was bold, artistic, and unforgettable from every angle.
Peller matched the occasion in a deep burgundy velvet ceremonial robe by Amy Aghomi. Gold embroidery, coral bead details, and a clean white traditional outfit underneath gave him a royal finish.
His matching cap, layered coral necklaces, and carved staff completed the look effortlessly. Together, Peller and Jarvis proved that traditional fashion never goes out of style.
From the proposal to the civil wedding and now this cultural celebration, they have built a wedding style journey that will inspire couples for a long time.
